CHEMTRAILS%20-%20CONFIRMED%20-%202010%20by%20William%20Thomas

In Austin, Texas, where Richard Young reported local skies “filled almost daily with trails crossing each
other," a school nurse told a worried parent that she had seen over 100 sick children in a single day.
On January 31, Lake Havasu’s Today’s News Herald reported: “Victims Curse Unnamed Bug, But Can’t
Call It The “Flu’”.
A local family physician “said Friday that a nameless virus is bringing at least 10 patients a day into her
office and driving some into the hospital, but laboratory tests show only a few are suffering from Type A
or other identifiable strains of influenza.”
After cobweb-like filaments fell in Santa Cruz, one resident collected some, only to see the strange
strands disintegrate in a jar.
“Hospitals full here in Santa Cruz, and also in Salinas,” she reported.
A HAM radio operator in contact with a Richmond resident learned that “a lot of planes flew very low
over his home one night which was very unusual and very quickly he and his wife got very ill. When they
went to the hospital they “couldn’t get in ‘because it was filled up with people. The MD he saw there
hadn’t seen anything like it and was rather upset.”
In Castle Rock, Colorado: “The emergency room was filled with people and the prescription line was out
the front door; all the cold medicine was on a table in the lobby instead of behind the counter. The
woman doctor who was new to the USA told my wife, ‘You don’t have to say anything, everyone here
has the same thing.’ And she told my wife it was a new bacteria that they can’t fight. She said ‘your
sickness will last for up to three months.’”
Also in Colorado, following a day of heavy spraying: “Right now, the news is showing that hospitals in
our area are turning away patients with flu, asthma, etc. Greeley, Fort Collins hospital is 95% full.
Operations are being postponed for lack of beds.”
The News and Observer in Raleigh, North Carolina reported that respiratory admissions to Durham
regional hospital jumped from the usual 184 patients a day to 247. Ambulance drivers were told that the
hospital was not receiving any more patients.
In Canada, an epidemic of influenza-like illnesses had broken out in Vancouver and Victoria, British
Columbia, as well as Edmonton, Toronto and other cities across the country. This was not the flu. In
Peterborough, Ontario a single hospital emergency room took in 307 acute care patients in one day.
Great Britain was particularly hard hit by the mystery pandemic. After
lingering contrails and cobweb-like fallout were reported and
videotaped over London and Birmingham, the BBC reported that
refrigerator trucks were being hired as temporary morgues after more
than 8,000 people - " mostly elderly " - died from pneumonia and other
respiratory complications in the last week of December 1998 and the
first two weeks of January 1999. [BBC Jan 14/99]
MDs reported:
-- “This is the worst crisis I have seen.”
-- “We have people double- and triple-parked in the ER on stretchers.”
-- “Respiratory and gastrointestinal illnesses are filling up the beds.”
-- “It was surprising to me how sick they got and how quickly it
happened.”